Ergebnis für "Das Institut" in Literatur & Belletristik

Dieses Hörbuch wird die Art, wie Sie über Humor denken, verändern. Wir zeigen Ihnen, wie man in Konfliktsituationen liebevoller und humorvoller mit sich selbst und dem Gegenüber bleibt. Dieses Hörbuch wird Sie gesund halten und glücklich machen, auch in unglücklichen und scheinbar humorlosen Zeiten. Sie werden entspannter durch den Alltag gehen. Sie werden richtig Lust auf Probleme und "harte Nüsse" haben und wissen, wie Sie Humor gezielt nutzen können, um Ihre Ziele zu erreichen.

Ferryman Charlie Dawson saves dead people - somebody has to convince them to move on to the afterlife, after all. Having never failed a single assignment, he's acquired a reputation for success that's as legendary as it is unwanted. It turns out that serving as a Ferryman is causing Charlie to slowly lose his mind. Deemed too valuable by the Ferryman Institute to be let go and too stubborn to just give up in his own right, Charlie's pretty much abandoned all hope of escaping his grim existence. Or he had, anyway, until he saved Alice Spiegel.

Librarian Prunella Pearce has left heartbreak behind to start a new life in the village of Winterbottom, where there's little social life to be had aside from the meetings of The Winterbottom Women's Institute at the parish hall. But a bit of excitement ensues when the group is about to elect a new president—and the nominees for the position begin dropping like flies. One is found face down in a lemon drizzle cake stabbed with a crochet hook. Another dies spectacularly in the revolving doors of a Harrogate hotel.

Thousands of readers told us they wanted Uncle John in their cars. Of course, he couldn't visit each of them personally, so here's the next best thing: an audio version, jammed with interesting, helpful, and humorous trivia and information from the Uncle John backlist.

A Times Best Novel of the Year 'Taranto’s hilarious, provocative debut novel . . . switches seamlessly between psychological realism and diabolical farce.' – The Times/The Sunday Times, 'Books of the Year' 'Sometimes you read something new and immediately think how brilliant it would be for...